By Joseph Sabine, Esq. 



75 



that the plant has continued in perfect health to the present 

 time, and put forth its blossoms plentifully in September, and 

 continued to flower through October and November. It was 

 planted in a border under the south part of the green-house, 

 and trained to a low wall below the upright lights of the 

 building. Its flowers are superior in beauty to those pro- 

 duced in the stove, being of a much deeper and richer colour. 

 Young plants of the two other varieties were turned out 

 against a wall in the spring, and these also promise to endure 

 the open air equally well. I have little doubt that they will 

 all prove hardy, and that the three sorts will bear the same 

 treatment as is usually applied to their male parent, the Passi- 

 flora ccerulea. 



